
All time greatest movie
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All time greatest movie
What one movie can/do you watch over and over and never tire of it? I'm torn Diehard (all of them
) and Saving Private Ryan

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Where do I start? ONE movie? You must be kidding, Chad!!
"Forrest Gump," "The Miracle Worker," and "Grease" are three of my all-time faves. I have all three on VHS or DVD, and yet, if I'm flipping through the channels and one of them is on, I usually try to stop and watch. I guess it's just knowing that somewhere out there someone else is tuned in and laughing or crying at the same time I am makes it all that more enjoyable to watch.
I get mindless enjoyment out of "Xanadu," "Independence Day," and "9 To 5."
And I've probably watched the television movies "Fallen Angel" and "Two Mothers For Zachary" at least 25 times a piece, mostly because I'm reading the screenwriter for FA's book and both he (Lew Hunter) and Linda Voorhees (TMFZ) are UCLA screenwriting profs (she was once a student of his and their styles and format are extremely similar). I know most of the scenes verbatim now...and of course, I know ALL of Patty Duke's lines from "The Miracle Worker" by heart. *snicker*

"Forrest Gump," "The Miracle Worker," and "Grease" are three of my all-time faves. I have all three on VHS or DVD, and yet, if I'm flipping through the channels and one of them is on, I usually try to stop and watch. I guess it's just knowing that somewhere out there someone else is tuned in and laughing or crying at the same time I am makes it all that more enjoyable to watch.
I get mindless enjoyment out of "Xanadu," "Independence Day," and "9 To 5."
And I've probably watched the television movies "Fallen Angel" and "Two Mothers For Zachary" at least 25 times a piece, mostly because I'm reading the screenwriter for FA's book and both he (Lew Hunter) and Linda Voorhees (TMFZ) are UCLA screenwriting profs (she was once a student of his and their styles and format are extremely similar). I know most of the scenes verbatim now...and of course, I know ALL of Patty Duke's lines from "The Miracle Worker" by heart. *snicker*
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weatherluvr wrote:Braveheart and Forrest Gump are two of my favs. I'd also include Debbie Does Dallas, but that probably doesn't fit into the proper criteria here.![]()
I'm not going to research it here at work, but I'm sure I *might* be able to figure it out if I read up on it somewhere. But just why is DDD the most well-known title in that genre? What's so special about it? Was it a breakthrough flick for its time or something?
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GalvestonDuck wrote:weatherluvr wrote:Braveheart and Forrest Gump are two of my favs. I'd also include Debbie Does Dallas, but that probably doesn't fit into the proper criteria here.![]()
I'm not going to research it here at work, but I'm sure I *might* be able to figure it out if I read up on it somewhere. But just why is DDD the most well-known title in that genre? What's so special about it? Was it a breakthrough flick for its time or something?
Debbie Does Dallas and Behind the Green Door were the first mainstream films of that genre, those two films made stuff what it is today.
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Aha, okay. Thanks, Christopher!
I wondered because I knew that pornography and pornographic films existed before the 60's and 70's (not quite sure what year DDD was), but I guess they were just on movie reels (16mm?) and not released in theaters for people to see. Of course, not there's VHS and DVD so people watch at home again like I guess they did in the old days.

I wondered because I knew that pornography and pornographic films existed before the 60's and 70's (not quite sure what year DDD was), but I guess they were just on movie reels (16mm?) and not released in theaters for people to see. Of course, not there's VHS and DVD so people watch at home again like I guess they did in the old days.
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